We need Industry Trainers to help new and existing employees develop their mining skills and knowledge. They prepare and deliver teaching materials, and excel at coaching and mentoring others to help them reach their potential in the industry.
Years of experience: 5, in training experience in mining, or similar industry.
Additional education requirement: Post-secondary training certificate; WHMIS training/certification; diploma in adult education, vocational education or instructional design (May be required.)
Years of experience: 5, in training experience in mining, or similar industry.
Additional education requirement: Post-secondary training certificate; WHMIS training/certification; diploma in adult education, vocational education or instructional design (May be required.)
What is it Like to Work as an Industry Trainer in Mining?
Note: conditions vary according to employer and region.
Industry Trainers spend some time working in an office on (or near) the mine site. They also conduct training sessions in the classroom and at various areas in the worksite, on the surface, underground, or both.
Why are People Attracted to this Career?
Industry Trainers like the balance of teamwork and individual work. They are attracted to the challenge, opportunities to work with new technology and the application of existing skills from other sectors (e.g., sectors that use similar equipment as the mining sector). This career offers extensive interaction with a broad range of people and has frequent opportunities to network with internal and external stakeholders.
Job Description
Prepare teaching materials and job aids, and deliver training
Help colleagues perform their jobs safely and effectively by sharing information, skills and knowledge
Design and develop training programs in area of expertise that comply with national and provincial regulations
Evaluate training materials after delivery and revise or update materials as required
Collaborate with team leaders, superintendents and mine or mill managers to identify and prioritize training needs
Collaborate with technical personnel to observe and analyze jobs, and validate operating procedures and processes to be used for training
Deliver training to individuals and groups on work sites, in equipment cabs, using simulators, or in a classroom
May develop and deliver computer-based training
Plan and optimize training schedules within operational deadlines and track and document employee progress
Support strategic planning, budgeting and scheduling
Support operational goals by modeling corporate values and best practices to colleagues
Starting salary
$88,000.00
Top Salary
$115,000.00
Demand in Mining
12345
Skill Transferability Among Other Industries
12345
Success Profile
Communicate with people at all levels
Provide feedback effectively
Excellent focus
Embraces new techniques and technologies
Enjoys coaching and mentoring others
Respect and understanding of safety procedures, regulations and legislation
Responsible, organized and alert
Strong communication and research skills
Engages in continuous learning and skills development
Job Entry Requirements
Note: The requirements listed below illustrate what it takes to start the career and does not take into account on-the-job training given to new employees.
Fixed Requirements
High school diploma or equivalent
Five to seven years of relevant operations experience in a mining environment or earth sciences operation
Training or experience in one or more fields or processes related to mining or mineral processing
Knowledge of relevant occupational health and safety rules and regulations as well as legislative training requirements
Proficiency with word processing, spreadsheet, email, presentation and database software
Must be able to pass a medical test
Must be able to pass a drug test
Willingness to work in a diverse environment
Proficiency in language of operation
Asset
Post-secondary training certificate or diploma in Adult Education, Vocational Education, or Instructional Design
Training and/or certification in WHMIS 2015, Health and Safety, Equipment Operation (Tickets) and ‘Train the Trainer’